Washakie storm history

Wind gusts as high as 71 mph were reported east of Worland.

Wind gusts as high as 71 mph occurred near and to the east of Worland.

A 59 mph wind gust was reported at the Pistol Draw RAWS site.

A weather station 12 miles east of Worland reported a wind gust of 70 mph. In Worland, trees and power lines were reported down. A 5 inch limb fell on a home.

Wind gusts as high as 62 mph were reported at the Worland airport. The strong wind gusts brought down tree limbs in the city of Worland.

The Washakie County emergency manager reported numerous trees down to the southwest of Worland.

Deputies reported some minor flooding over roadways in southeast portions of Washakie county.

A 63 mph wind gust was reported at the Worland airport.

A 61 mph wind gust was reported at the Worland airport as a line of thunderstorms passed.

A 64 mph wind gust was recorded by the ASOS at Worland Municipal Airport.

Please see episode for narrative.

See episode for description.

Tree limbs 5 to 7 inches in diameter were downed in Winchester.

Over an inch of rain along with small hail fell in Worland in only 25 minutes and brought street flooding. The water closed some streets for a while and water also backed into some buildings, including the city shop.

The ASOS at the Worland, Wyoming airport reported a wind gust of 66 mph.

A trained spotter reported tree and roof damage in Worland, Wyoming. Several tree limbs were blown down to the north-northwest of Ten Sleep, Wyoming.

A trained spotter reported a wind gust of 64 mph at Big Trails, Wyoming.

Trained spotters reported nickel sized hail near Worland.

A trained spotter reported minor flooding along Ten Sleep Creek. The water remained in low lying areas and caused no damage.

The Washakie County emergency manager reported street flooding in portions of Worland.

The Washakie County emergency manager reported two small mudslides in Ten Sleep Canyon.

The ASOS at the Worland airport reported a wind gust of 58 mph.

The ASOS at the Worland airport reported a wind gust of 59 mph from a collapsing thunderstorm.

A combination of very heavy rain, large amounts of small hail and a clogged culvert brought flash flooding east of Worland. Around 2 feet of water was running over US 16. The flooding was alleviated after the clog in the Culvert was cleared.

Trained spotters reported a funnel cloud northwest of Worland.

A storm chaser reported ping pong ball size hail near Ten Sleep.

The public reported nickel size hail in Winchester.

The CO-OP Observer near Big Trails reported half dollar to ping pong ball size hail 3 miles north of Big Trails.

Washakie County sheriff deputies reported flooding around the Ten Sleep Creek bridge along Highway 16. The water flooded several campsites. The water also got close to surface of the bridge but never topped it.

The Worland airport reported a thunderstorm wind gust to 69 mph. This led to many trees and power lines being blown down in the city of Worland. The hardest hit areas were between South 10th and South 15th street as well as between Culbertson and Washakie Streets. A gust of 65 mp…

The public reported quarter size hail to the east of Ten Sleep.

Rapidly warming temperatures after a prolonged cold spell, rapidly melted snow in the Big Horn Basin. This, combined with the frozen Big Horn River breaking up, produced flooding in Washakie County, especially in the vicinity of Worland. Over 100 homes were evacuated in the low l…

Weak convection and a strong pressure gradient combined to produce a peak wind gust of 76 mph shortly before 1500MST at the Split Rock Creek RAWS.

The ASOS at the Worland Municipal Airport clocked a 58 mph wind gust from the west at 1224MST as a thunderstorm rolled east across Washakie County.

The community of Winchester was hit with three to four minutes of nickel to quarter sized hail.

Hail to the size of pennies was reported in Worland.

The ASOS at the Worland Airport reported a wind gust of 65 mph from a weak shower sweeping northeast.

Shingles were blown off the roof of a ranch house north of Ten Sleep.

Ice jam flooding caused damage in Worland. Neighborhoods near the river north and south of the Highway 789 bridge reported flooding of some homes. The water extended 100-200 yards from the river's edge at a depth of 12 to 18 inches.

Flooding of two ranches occurred along the Nowood River north of Ten Sleep. The ice jams formed on several bends in the serpentine river flooding ranch lands. At least one resident evacuated their residence as the water level climbed.

Wind gusts estimated at 60 mph combined with one-half inch diameter hail to devastate barley and corn fields in northern Washakie County. There were a few cottonwood trees downed by the wind, one of which fell across State Highway 433. The same thunderstorm caused one irrigation …

A trained spotter reported nickel sized hail along the Nowood River Road northwest of Ten Sleep.

Hail up to one inch in diameter fell at a ranch 9 miles northwest of Ten Sleep.

A trained spotter reported hail the size of quarters covering the ground.

A trained spotter reported several funnel clouds as well as a rotating wall cloud north of Worland.

A funnel cloud was observed 12 miles west of Worland.

Thunderstorm outflow produced a 64 mph wind gust at Worland Municipal Airport.